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London from above

Is Fitzrovia a nice place to live in?

Home » Resources » Your area guide » Fitzrovia

Wikipedia gives us the quick following overview of the area: “ Fitzrovia is a district of central London, England, near the West End. The eastern part of area is in the London Borough of Camden, and the western in the City of Westminster. It has its roots in the Manor of Tottenham Court, and was urbanised in the 18th century. Its name was coined in the late 1930s by Tom Driberg. “

In the city of Fitzrovia, what kind of things are there to do?

What makes the heart of Fitzrovia? At Cozee we asked ourselves what would define the culture, the vibe of a given area. We have come up with the following elements so whether you are a foodie or a night bird, we got you covered. Check out the different restaurants, pubs and gyms that exist in Fitzrovia to help you decide as to whether to move there or not.

Are there a lot of supermarkets in Fitzrovia?

Grocery shopping is another important activity you will do if you move into the area of Fitzrovia. In the below table, we go over the nearby supermarkets such as Tesco, Asda and Sainsbury’s so you know what the area has to offer for your food shop.

Supermarket/Grocery store name NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Little Waitrose & Partners77, 83 Upper Richmond Road, London4.2301
Sainsbury’s2-6 Werter Road, London4.11442
Sainsbury’s Local74 Upper Richmond Road, London3.835
Sainsbury’s LocalD Estate House, 225-231 Upper Richmond Road, London3.958
Waitrose & PartnersShopping Centre, Putney High Street, Exchange4232
Tesco Express139-141 Putney High Street, London2.871
LentaUpper Richmond Road, London51
Lidl56-70 Putney High Street, London4.3694
Classy Cart1, LondonN/AN/A
Sainsbury’s Local95-105 Lower Richmond Road, London3.843

Restaurants in the area

The below table gives you a good idea of what kind of options there are for eating out. In Fitzrovia, you may find things like Italian, Chinese or even Indian takeouts. Take a look below if you are visiting or want to move here if eating out is a big deal for you.

Restaurant NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Charlotte Street Hotel15-17 Charlotte Street, London4.31138
Gem Fitzrovia Hotel20-28 Bolsover Street, London4.3783
Holiday Inn London – Regent’s Park, an IHG HotelCarburton Street, London4.32416
Holiday Inn London – Bloomsbury, an IHG HotelCoram Street, London4.32765
Premier Inn London Euston hotel1 Duke’s Road, London4.32209
The Wesley81-103 Euston Street, London4.31574
Gem Langham Court Hotel31-35 Langham Street, London4.3529
The Cheshire Hotel110 Great Russell Street, London4.3583
Dean Street Townhouse69-71 Dean Street, London4.31775
Pied a Terre34 Charlotte Street, London4.3637
Long Bar50 Berners Street, London4.3248
Royal National Hotel38-51 Bedford Way, London4.313178
Hakkasan Hanway Place8 Hanway Place, London4.32071
Inamo134-136 Wardour Street, London4.34758
Gaucho Charlotte Street60A Charlotte Street, London4.3625
Liberty LondonRegent Street, London4.319176
Riding House Fitzrovia43-51 Great Titchfield Street, London4.32965
ROKA Charlotte Street37 Charlotte Street, London4.32482
Scandinavian Kitchen61 Great Titchfield Street, London4.31815
Busaba Bloomsbury22 Store Street, London4.31366

The range of gyms in Fitzrovia

More at-home work means more gym-goers. Major chains make staying active in Fitzrovia easy.

Gym NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
YMCA Club112 Great Russell Street, London4.3168
SweatBox SohoRamillies House, 1-2 Ramillies Street, London4.3445
Fitness First179A Tottenham Court Road, London4.3656
Oasis Sports Centre32 Endell Street, London4.3788
Fitness First15 Great Marlborough Street, London4.3434
Egoist Body Studios6 Fitzroy Square, London4.33
Bloomsbury Fitness3rd floor, 15 Gordon Street, London4.3131
Six Physio19 Foley Street, London4.366
Body Control Pilates35 Little Russell Street, London4.336
Bodyset42 Harley Street, London4.348
Action Pilates For Every Body81, Paramount Court, London4.3N/A
Body Equilibrium Feldenkrais6 Fitzroy Street, London4.31
NKD AmbitionUniversity of Westminster – Regent Campus, 91 New Cavendish Street, London4.31
Xen-Do Martial Arts69 Tottenham Court Road, London4.3126
F45 Tottenham Court Road114-115 Tottenham Court Road, London4.3211
Epoch Fitness2 Foley Street, London4.3100
PerformancePro Fitness33 Great Titchfield Street, London4.370
PureGym London Great Portland StreetOff Cavendish Mews North, Hallam Street, London4.3284
Psycle Oxford Circus76 Mortimer Street, London4.3285
Change StasisThe Central YMCA Club, 112 Great Russell Street, London4.3N/A

Public houses of Fitzrovia

As Londoners at Cozee, we cherish our weekly visits to the local pub. Why not embrace the same in your new living space? We’ve diligently tested and reviewed all the pubs in Fitzrovia – well, not literally, but we wish we had! Here’s our list of the finest pubs in Fitzrovia.

Pub name NameAddressDescription
Adam & Eve77A Wells Street
London
W1T 3QP
Established in 1767 as the Northumberland Arms and rebuilt in 1926 when it was named the Holyrood. Now a typical Geronimo Inn, with smart modern decor, lots of wooden tables, banquettes and walls decorated with Garden of Eden murals. There are raised eating areas which can be hired. This is a very pleasant retreat from nearby Oxford Street but it can become very crowded in early evening with after-work drinkers. Occasional events, see pub website for details. As with many pubs nowadays post-pandemic, the venue offers a “work from the pub” facility.
The previous name, the Ben Crouch Tavern, was named after a famous boxer and leader of a body-snatching gang supplying local hospitals.
Blue Posts81 Newman Street
London
W1T 3EU
Two bar corner pub rebuilt in 1896, and subsequently Sam Smith’s have done their usual good job in restoring the pub to its Victorian roots. The ground floor bar has leaded frosted windows, dark panelling and exposed wood flooring, a relic of the days when it was a Youngers “Scotch House” outlet. The first floor elegant Edwardian-style bar (not always open) can be hired for functions. Renamed Rose & Crown between 1986 and 1999, before reverting to its original, 1762, name. The name is thought to refer to the blue bollards that once marked the “taxi-ranks” of sedan chairs.
As usual in Samuel Smith’s outlets, only their own beers are on offer. Patrons should note that there is a strict “no swearing” policy in Samuel Smith’s establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery’s policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person.
Carpenters Arms68-70 Whitfield Street
London
W1T 4EY
This former Wenlock Brewery pub dates from 1938 and still retains many original features. The outside is pure 1930s, with ground floor faience tiling, brick upper storeys and a ceramic “Wenlock” plaque above the corner entrance. Two bars; rooftop beer garden; “granny annex”. The original building was first licensed in 1776, spending its first year as the Three Compasses. Food offering includes Sunday roasts.
Duke Of York47 Rathbone Street
London
W1T 1NW
Licensed in 1767 and rebuilt in 1897. Now a small and popular pub with a U-shaped counter, tucked away at the top end of Rathbone Street. The freehold was bought by property developer Shaftesbury PLC in late 2018, having been acquired by Greene King from Bass in 1993. Background music; quiz nights.
Fitzrovia18 Goodge Street
London
W1T 2QF
Large corner pub round the corner from Goodge St station, with extensive seating area at the front. Air conditioning. Originally the Valiant Trooper, from 1766. Rebuilt in 1935 by Watneys, it became an Irish theme pub, Finnegans Wake, between 1997 and 2002.
Fitzroy Tavern16A Charlotte Street
London
W1T 2LY
The building started life as the Fitzroy Coffee House in 1883 and became the Hundred Marks in 1887; renamed the Fitzroy Tavern in 1919, by which time Germanic references were not popular.
Formerly a Charrington’s house (and before that owned by Hoare and Co.), the Fitzroy was taken over by Sam Smiths and has recently undergone a complete transformation (along the lines of the Princess Louise in Holborn). A large semi-island bar serves six separate drinking areas, some connected internally. There is a profusion of well crafted etched glass, mirrors, tiles and wood panelling, on which Sam Smiths have really gone to town. Paintings, photos, posters and other memorabilia decorate many available walls. There are two real fires! Even hardened pub-goers should prepare to be impressed.
Prices would probably have a Yorkshireman reaching for his smelling-salts, not his wallet, but they are very reasonable – for London.
Fitzrovia, which is said to said to be have been so-named, by Tom Driberg alias William Hickey of the Daily Express, from the pub, had a distinctly bohemian flavour from the 1920s onwards, and the Fitzroy was its beating heart, where Pierrepoint the hangman mixed with Fabian of the Yard, Coco the Clown, writers Dylan Thomas and George Orwell, politicians Nye Bevan and Hugh Gaitskell, comedians Kenneth Williams and Tommy Cooper, sculptor Jacob Epstein and artist Augustus John . . . becoming one of the very few pubs to have its own biography, by the daughter of a previous licensee (“The Fitzroy; the Autobiography of a London Tavern” by Sally Fiber, available second-hand or from a good library).
Archive photos of this pub as a Charrington’s house are available at www.historypin.org/en/fitzroy-tavern/.
George & Dragon151 Cleveland Street
London
W1T 6QN
An unassuming street-corner single room local. A screen displays the beer and price list. One cask ale has been reported. Further updates welcome.
Cleveland Street, close to the BT Tower, is named after one of Charles II’s mistresses, the Duchess of Cleveland. Charles Dickens and Samuel Morse (he of the Code) lived nearby.
Grafton Arms72 Grafton Way
London
W1T 5DU
Popular establishment with narrow ground floor area plus a small roof garden at the rear. Licensed in 1792 and rebuilt in 1897, it spent a while as a Hogshead before reverting to its original name.
Hope15 Tottenham Street
London
W1T 2AJ
Licensed in 1772, the present building dates from 1867. Upper windows protected as “Ancient Lights”. Formerly a small corner no-frills pub, with a bare wooden floor, bench seating, tables and stools, a quick refurbishment in the summer of 2017 has seen this pub go up-market as a pie and ale house. Awaiting a re-inspection by the local CAMRA branch. The upstairs lounge is available for parties or functions. Families and dogs are welcome, plus free WiFi.
Jack Horner235-236 Tottenham Court Road
London
W1T 7QN
Standing on the site of the Bedford Head (1776-1941), this is a large corner pub converted from bank premises in 1994, now a Fuller’s Ale & Pie House. The interior has a semi-island counter, partitioned seating around the walls and half height wood-panelling. Which makes it quite an impressive place to visit.
Lore of the Land4 Conway Street
London
W1T 6BB
Reopened February 2019. The pub features two cask and one or two keg beers from Gritchie Brewing Company’s 20bbl brewery at Ashgrove Farm located on the Wiltshire/Dorset border. In addition you will find Paulaner Munich Hells, Keller Pils – Lost & Grounded and Delirium Tremens – Huyghe a 7.5% Belgian Strong Pale Ale.
Marquis of Granby2 Rathbone Street
London
W1T 1NT
Busy corner pub, popular with tourists, office workers and postal staff from the nearby sorting office. One of the few pubs in the area not generally frequented by the wartime Fitzrovia crowd as it was then looked on as too violent; which is why Dylan Thomas is said to have come here to pick fights with the guardsmen who had themselves dropped in to pick on or pick up homosexuals. The present pub dates from 1897 and specialises in cask beers and gin.
Newman Arms23 Rathbone Street
London
W1T 1NG
Named after the local landowner William Berners, whose country seat was Newman Hall in Quendon, Essex, it’s a small, narrow and cosy low-ceilinged pub, with a proper flagstone floor.
Note the almost Dickensian covered alleyway to the left, once unlit and nicknamed Murderer’s Alley. It is a surviving fragment of a fringe of the St. Giles’ Rookery, once the most famous slum area in London. A beer-only licence lasted here until 1948 when wine was licensed to be sold, and finally a spirits licence was granted in 1960.
Northumberland Arms119 Tottenham Court Road
London
W1T 5AJ
1897 corner pub now promoted as the ‘Cornerstone of Fitzrovia – a proper pub, with proper grub and a nice drop of ale’. Following a pub crawl along Tottenham Court Road which included the former (1777) pub on this site, Karl Marx and a companion smashed a street light and were chased by the police. Heated outdoor seating area.
One Tun58-60 Goodge Street
London
W1T 4ND
Originally dating from the mid 18th century, this is a former Finch house rebuilt in 1829. Once famous for jazz sessions and the early 1960s beatnik scene, it was acquired by Young’s in 1991 as part of their purchase of HH Finch. It retains a large central island bar and servery; there is not much space left for seating so customers may spill out onto the street at busy times.
Prince of Wales Feathers8 Warren Street
London
W1T 5LA
Originally licensed in 1793 and named the Feathers since at least 1826; it added Prince of Wales to the name in 1968. The pub has many historical and literary credentials: the Chartists met here in October 1841 to hear an address on “the present distress of the country”. In the twentieth century in his 1929 novel The Midnight Bell, Patrick Hamilton offered a portrait of a London pub in the 1920s with its staff and regulars, thought to be based on this pub.
Queen Charlotte43 Goodge Street
London
W1T 1TA
The pub was first licensed in 1767, but the present building dates from 1897. Now, part of the Draft House chain, it is a small single bar corner pub with bare floors, large windows and simple furnishings, but an impressive ornate bar front. At the beginning of 2018 it had had a lick of paint and had changed its name to the Queen Charlotte.
Rising Sun46 Tottenham Court Road
London
W1T 2ED
A fancy exterior remains, in the Elaborate Art Nouveau Gothic style, but the pub was victim of one of the worst excesses of brewery greed in the 1980s when its grade II listed high ceilinged interior was destroyed to create “Presleys”. The resulting litigation led to the forced restoration of many original features in 1993 and, following reversion to the original name, the current decor is much more welcoming. The rear is carpeted and mirrored and doubles as a dining area while the outside remains as distinctive as ever.
Smugglers Tavern28 Warren Street
London
W1T 5ND
The prominent figurehead on the front of the building beckons one into a white and aquamarine painted bar adorned with coastal maps, plans and inshore charts together with a ship’s wheel to complete the nautical theme. Furnished with simple tables, chairs and stools on an oak floor, some stable stall partitions break up the rectangularity of the room, creating several drinking areas.
Wheatsheaf25 Rathbone Place
London
W1T 1JB
Attractively fronted mock Tudor pub rebuilt by Youngers in 1931 and designed by John T Quilter. There is some beautiful stained glass in the windows including a Younger’s sign. Inside is a narrow bar which widens out at the rear, and a restaurant cum function room on the first floor. This is yet another pub said to have been frequented by Dylan Thomas, George Orwell, and the wartime Fitzrovian crowd, many of whom were in, or desperate for, jobs at the nearby BBC. Part of the attraction for them was the stronger and hard-to-find Younger’s Scotch Ale here. Dylan Thomas is said to have met his wife Caitlin Macnamara in this pub; they got married at the third attempt having twice spent the licence fee on booze. It was a marriage made in heaven – both were adulterous and drunken but she was physically violent towards him as well. The dilettante Julian Maclaren-Ross was also a regular in the thirties and forties, often with his trademark silver-knobbed cane and teddy-bear overcoat. Court-martialled in 1943, he features as X.Trapnell in Anthony Powell’s Dance to the Music of Time series of books. Yet another regular was the bohemian Welsh artist Nina Hamnett, whose fondness for boozing in Fitzrovia’s pubs eventually led to a sad and penurious alcoholic decline accompanied by one-night stands with any of the lower end of the clientele willing to buy her a drink. For those interested in more of this pub’s literary and artistic history, a fascinating download is on the pub website. The pub is home to the 99 Comedy Club every Saturday night in the top bar. The pub is now part of a small chain with another pub in Brighton.

Green spaces and parks of Fitzrovia

Big green spaces cover the UK and London. However, it may be hard to work out just how much green space there is by just looking at a map. Here is a table below that shows you the green space of Fitzrovia in more detail.

Park NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Russell SquareLondon4.49049
Malet Street Gardens8 Gower Street, London3.837
Whitfield GardensTottenham Court Road, London4131
Rathbone Square1 Rathbone Square, London4.650
Soho Square GardensSoho Square, London4.36139
Cavendish Square GardensCavendish Square, London4.21167
Bedford Square GardenWashington Group International, 20 Bedford Square, London4425
Fitzroy Square Garden14 Fitzroy Square, London4.2572
Tavistock Square Gardens7 Tavistock Square, London4.4514
Euston Square Gardens11 Euston Square, London3.8477
Gordon SquareGordon Square, London4.5286
The Warren Park118 Whitfield Street, London51
Parkolo 116 Chenies Street, LondonN/AN/A
Crabtree Fields9, 19 Whitfield Street, London3.515
Alfred Place GardensPancras Square, London4.73
Regent’s Place PlazaRegent’s Place, Regent’s Place Plaza, Euston Road, London4.84
James’s Square Garden23 Wells Street, LondonN/AN/A
Homecrackers167, 169 Great Portland Street, London52
Bon Accord Pest Control London85 Great Portland Street, London4.979
Camp at My Place85 Great Portland Street, London53

Galleries and Museums

The vitality of a community stems from its residents who live, work, and engage with one another. Exploring an area through art offers a fresh perspective. If you’re considering relocating to Fitzrovia, we highly suggest exploring the local galleries, museums, and cultural establishments. They offer delightful weekend activities and contribute to the vibrant atmosphere of the region.

Museum name NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
The British MuseumGreat Russell Street, London4.7146999
The Photographers’ Gallery16-18 Ramillies Street, London4.52418
Grant Museum of ZoologyRockefeller Building, 21 University Street, London4.8831
Royal College of Physicians11 Saint Andrews Place, London4.6151
Chandos House2 Queen Anne Street, London4.4140
The Magic CircleCentre for the Magic Arts, 12 Stephenson Way, London4.8343
Royal Institute of British Architects66 Portland Place, London4.5564
The Cartoon Museum63 Wells Street, London4.11024
Wellcome Collection183 Euston Road, London4.51059
Brunei Gallery SOASSOAS, University of London Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square, London4.5180
Camera Museum44 Museum Street, London4.7278
Petrie Museum of Egyptian ArchaeologyMalet Place, London4.7493
Wellcome Library183 Euston Road, London4.585
UCL Art Museum23-25 Gower Street, London4.347
Fashion Space Gallery20 John Prince’s Street, London4.513
Pollocks Toy Museum1 Scala Street, London4.4325
Museum of Knowledge1, 85 Great Portland Street, LondonN/AN/A
Fitzroy HouseFitzroy House, 37 Fitzroy Street, London4.645
British Dental Association64 Wimpole Street, London4.323
The Portable Antiquities Scheme41 Russell Square, London4.229

Other areas nearby

You are not 100% sure that you want to move in Fitzrovia? Check out our other guides about some nearby areas. You might find your next neighbourhood. The following tables shows the nearby areas within a 3.5km radius.

Neighbourhood nameLink to our guide
Pimlico See the guide here
Victoria Station See the guide here
Victoria St See the guide here
Belgravia See the guide here
Knightsbridge See the guide here
Newington See the guide here
Buckingham Palace See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Whitehall See the guide here
St. James’s See the guide here
Horton See the guide here
Moorfields Eye Hospital See the guide here
Hyde Park See the guide here
Bankside See the guide here
Charing Cross See the guide here
Royal Academy See the guide here
Leicester Square See the guide here
Temple See the guide here
Mayfair (south) See the guide here
Mayfair (north) See the guide here
Covent Garden See the guide here
Chinatown See the guide here
Blackfriars See the guide here
Cannon Street See the guide here
Grosvenor Square See the guide here
Regent Street See the guide here
Aldwych See the guide here
Soho (south east) See the guide here
Soho (north west) See the guide here
St Paul’s See the guide here
Hanover Square See the guide here
Bank of England See the guide here
Brompton See the guide here
Soho Square See the guide here
Fetter Lane See the guide here
New Oxford Street See the guide here
St Bartholomew’s Hospital See the guide here
High Holborn See the guide here
Marylebone See the guide here
Barbican See the guide here
Great Portland Street See the guide here
Hatton Garden See the guide here
Harley Street See the guide here
Finsbury See the guide here
Finsbury (west) See the guide here
Chenies See the guide here
Farringdon See the guide here
Great Ormond Street Hospital See the guide here
Bloomsbury See the guide here
Little Venice See the guide here
Bunhill Fields See the guide here
University College London See the guide here
St Luke’s See the guide here
Lisson Grove See the guide here
Finsbury Estate See the guide here
St Pancras See the guide here
Clerkenwell See the guide here
Euston See the guide here
Somers Town See the guide here
St John’s Wood See the guide here
Kings Cross See the guide here
Islington See the guide here
Camden Town See the guide here
Barnsbury See the guide here
Primrose Hill See the guide here
Swiss Cottage See the guide here
Chalk Farm See the guide here
Kentish Town See the guide here
Pimlico See the guide here
Victoria Station See the guide here
Victoria St See the guide here
Belgravia See the guide here
Knightsbridge See the guide here
Newington See the guide here
Buckingham Palace See the guide here
South Bank See the guide here
Whitehall See the guide here
St. James’s See the guide here
Horton See the guide here
Moorfields Eye Hospital See the guide here
Hyde Park See the guide here
Bankside See the guide here
Charing Cross See the guide here
Royal Academy See the guide here
Leicester Square See the guide here
Temple See the guide here
Mayfair (south) See the guide here

The things you might need in Fitzrovia

We have compiled for you a list of the different places you might want to check in Fitzrovia name before moving in the neighbourhood.

Tube & Train stations in and around Fitzrovia

We assembled the train and tube stations of Fitzrovia in a convenient table below so you can find the best location for you to live if transport connections are important to you.

Train or tube station nameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
EustonEuston Road, London42720
Tottenham Court RoadOxford Street, London4.4855
Oxford CircusOxford Street, London4.21256
Goodge StreetUnderground Ltd, 75 Tottenham Court Road, London4101
Warren StreetLondon4.2211
Euston SquareUnderground Ltd, Euston Road, London4102
Great Portland StreetUnderground Ltd, Euston Road, London4.396
Regent’s ParkMarylebone Road, London4.580
Russell SquareBernard Street, London4192
EustonUnderground Ltd, Eversholt Street, London4.1110

Post offices in the area of Fitzrovia

Nearby post offices make sending and getting packages easy. In a post office you can do things like exchange currency, post your packages, buy everyday items and even redirect your mail. It is likely you will use one at some point if you were to move in to the area so we have compiled the post offices nearby in a table below so you know if this area is the right place for you.

Post Office NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Break Point Ltd T/A The Convenience Store71 New Oxford Street, London2.711
MYIPB56 Tavistock Place, London3.511
Royal Mail Post BoxLIBERTY C/O skin laundry, Regent Street, London42
Chel Pharmacy & Post Office173 Great Portland Street, London4.4104
Post box48 Grafton Way, London00
Post box99 Great Portland Street, London00
Great Portland Street (173) Post Office173 Great Portland Street, London420
Euston Food & Wine and Post Office25 Tolmer’s Square, London1.936
Hampstead Road Post Office25 Tolmer’s Square, London2.445
Post Office54-56 Great Portland Street, London4.1304
BBC news12 Langham Street, London15
The Courier Co15 Ingestre Place, London52
Post box10 Queen Anne Street, London00
Poland Street Post Office14 Poland Street, London2.7145
Royal Mail PostboxLondon4.54
Post BoxGreat Russell Street, London00
Marchmont Street Post Office & General Store33 Marchmont Street, London3186
New Oxford Street Post Office71-75 New Oxford Street, London3.5188
Mail Boxes Etc. Holborn19 Bury Place, London515
Robert Street Post Office46 Clarence Gardens, London3.97

What schools are nearby in Fitzrovia?

Having an educational institution close by is a great perk when moving. See the list below of schools located in the Fitzrovia vicinity and how they relate to property prices.

School NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
IOE, UCL’s Faculty of Education and Society20 Bedford Way, London4.496
Saint Giles Colleges (London Central)154 Southampton Row, London41
Regent Independent College (RIC)153 Great Titchfield Street, London4.212
Portland Place School58 Portland Place, London3.924
Southbank International School Westminster – Conway Street17 Conway Street, London54
Dancebuzz15 Marshall Street, London4.761
Meditation Classes7 Park Crescent, LondonN/AN/A
Piano Lessons at Piano-Yoga Music Studio Central London48 Great Marlborough Street, LondonN/AN/A
Oyster Diving School LondonLeisure Centre, 15 Marshall Street, London5489
London Speech Therapy10 Harley Street, London48
Singing Teacher London – Michael Thomas Freeman191 Wardour Street, London32
Stephanie Grace4, Soho Recording Studios, 24 Torrington Place, LondonN/AN/A
PIANO LESSONS West London Music Tutors3 Foley Street, LondonN/AN/A
Arts & Business College of London81 Gower Street, LondonN/AN/A
UCL Electronic & Electrical EngineeringRoberts Building, Torrington Place, London56
UCL Main CampusGower Street, London521
UBERTO ORLANDO60-61 Warren Street, LondonN/AN/A
Foster CourtGower Street, LondonN/AN/A
Improve Your AccentBolsover Street, London520
woburn placeGower Street, LondonN/AN/A

Medical institutions in Fitzrovia

Fitzrovia has 20 medical institutions. These include hospitals, doctors offices, pharmacies and other stores providing medical attention. Here are the details the nearby medical institutions (1000 radius of the area).

Medical institution NameAddressAverage RatingNumber of ratings
Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital45-51 Bolsover Street, London4.250
Obstetric Hospital74 Huntley Street, LondonN/AN/A
Mortimer Market Centre (including the Margaret Pyke Centre)Capper Street, London4187
University College Hospital235 Euston Road, London3.71122
Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital47-49 Huntley Street, London3.5110
Harley Street Health Centre13 Queen Anne Street, London4.6339
Harley Medical Group Harley Street6 Harley Street, London4.3291
University College Hospital at Westmoreland Street16-18 Westmoreland Street, London4146
Cystitis treatment clinic209 Great Portland Street, London51
Queen Anne Street Medical Centre13-14 Fitzroy Square, London3.710
Transform Hospital Group8 Upper Wimpole Street, London2.143
The Harley Street Breast Clinic. Unilabs Ltd.148 Harley Street, London4.19
The London Clinic20 Devonshire Place, London3.9352
Cooperhealth112 Harley Street, London46
Clinica London Ophthalmology and Dermatology Clinic140 Harley Street, London4.428
Trustees of London Clinic1 Park Square West, LondonN/AN/A
Natural and Personalised Treatment in Central London3-8 Bolsover Street, London52
King Edward VII’s Hospital5-10 Beaumont Street, London3.993
Children’s Doctor Around The Clock234 Great Portland Street, London53
The London Welbeck Hospital27 Welbeck Street, London4.241

Properties to Rent and properties for Sale in Fitzrovia

Properties for Sale

Lettings properties in Fitzrovia

Looking to let your Fitzrovia property?

Getting your asking rent right from the start is the single most effective way to avoid void periods. Cozee’s free London rental valuation tool gives you an accurate market range for your Fitzrovia property in minutes — based on live comparable listings, not estimates.

Estate agents in Fitzrovia

If you found our guide on Fitzrovia it is maybe because you are looking to move in. With this in mind we think you might just need to look for an estate agent.

Cozee operates in the wider London area and thus we will happily help you find the property of dreams in Fitzrovia.

What kind of things are there to do in the city of Fitzrovia?

There’s always something going on in a vibrant area like Fitzrovia. For ideas on activities, check Timeout which updates weekly on local events. We’re including a link to their Fitzrovia listings to help you easily find stuff happening soon.

A great way to get oriented in a new area is seeing what’s around and where. Our map gathers property price details and other info from this article to give you a snapshot of Fitzrovia offerings.

Last Updated on March 26, 2026

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Handbook
2026
Answered in full, straight from Reddit’s landlord community